-July 27, 1869,
TATIONS
ano, 27th Juby, 1809.
da, New, ... $567}
H
Dares, New,
iab, OMBAY,
LLOUTTA
toli,..
545
500
625
550, nom.
17
211
16 a 19
Exchange.
hs' aight,
4/G
47
days sight, Rs. 2301
3 days sight, Ra, 231
3 days sight, Banks, T 75
dute. B
touch,
22.60 a 22.80
aigne,
4.40
vereigns,
4.47
10 a 12
Shares,
ock, Old,
Shares, Old,
New,
emperature,
8p. e disct.
6 p1.cupre
18
21
Po, dis.
penda
pre, 27th July, 1860jnik
ra Falconer & Co.'s Premises Queen's Road.)
Wel
Dry,
Dry,
-Web;
ed Maximum,
AP.M.,
Min. over night,
9. A. May 4P.M..
RRESPONDENTS.:
84 28,890
are open to all who wish to ic on legitimate grounde, but ourdelers responsible for the corrisponden's
cations addressed to this paper panied by the name of the essarily for publication; but as good faith,
CHINA MAIL.
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1869.
ISH ADDRESS TO MR. OSS BROWN.
hereunder the address
Mr. Ross
Brown by Community of Shaughai
≥ text of his reply untu wè od at our disposil), and remark upon the singular h the action taken by our ude presents to the lulares our local politicians. It is aual to present addresses
cols, thanking them for the ve adopted, even when those epresentatives of the United that the most influential China should have gone way" to complimient with Mr Brown says a good
effect which our recent. oduced upon the minds of lents. They could scarcely ay step which would more pen the eyes of the Foreigu. determined opposition which soroked, and the answer to
al cannot but give rise to
in England and the United
aer after all there must not be
au poin of view upon which
Mister and that of the es, the residents of both those nationalities, the local four- ter how differing in other test- sionaries, naval and military essional men, and lastly the ployed in the very service of Government itself, are fully hen auch unanimity is found
be soure strong cause for its
Were there even a respectable hether journalistia, mercan
al, who advocated the peace em, a belief might exist that y were right. But when ing different religions creeds,
refer ponce and those who by war, those who judge the outside contact and those fal knowledge of their lan- sode of thought, their līga). nterns when these are alike e expression of one opinion, idedly opposed to the doo
Clarendon, the probabilí. verwhelming of its being
lago that "The best way to
to be prepared for war" is
ue in China. The Govern
on its teaching at home but
No. 1914 –July 27, 1889.]
THE CHINA MAIL.
urymant
mation to doubt the assertion that Mr alty, but,such is the uncertainty of official received by au interpreter, which basing is Lordship remarked that Mr Rozario
We have reason, from private infor- consequence of the expected vist of Roy Browne is recalled because of his opposi- news in that part of the world, that such on to the Burlingame embassy-humont accounts are by no means aston bug, but that in no way alters either
ishing.
him or of his reply thereto. In them he an event which has caused soms excitement which the defondant came to them withness assumes that the captain's deposition credit of the witnes. *ight to impeach the Europe put together? Evsu “A Yankee"}
·
was connected with this libel case from
captain was bei
was being examined by the Indge
Mr Almada here explained that he was a deafa new form of interpretorial Court.
about this time concerning money being ed to resent the objection made by the whole flood of them, increasing the libel is to repair a state of fealing save as we are under pretence of quigation of damages. doing, by admitting on every possible.00- Mr Hayllur replied that his questions of casion that the Great Republic, so far from ruschad Mr Pereira's ears, he caused to be thoroughly and strictly investigatet; this murd not consider it to be any imputation this sort would arise so often that he wish- a fullore, the most formidable power- also ought to be noted by the Jury, as it on him.
ed to have the point settled now. He in the world, so great that its alliance or its was evidently the handful of snow which Mr. Almada was then sworn..
would not assert his reliance on any cases enmity matters more to us than that of all the value of the addressce presented to 4 CORRESPONDENT at Cliefoo informs us of had been rolled up into the man of snow
Cross-examination continued: The wit but on his indubitable
Bo far as he could. sees the impossibility of his own demand, distinctly lays down & policy dinuetraply of the The German constable in the today, and which doubtless, would dissolve
Mr Pollir: The success of your at- and doubts if would remove the
apology ally opposed to the shining cosa goud fabric
tempts must be decided by his answers. sore, and tiko Mr uuuer, and the Tribune, ago set upon and maltreatril by the nations invariably did. The ho do Povo poustuse and shews that be at least is a
Mr Hayllar: But if the man refuses to and the American Government, says, Let tives, was ordered to rest u. Chinaman newspaper, which had sprung
after
answer me, it will be for the jury to esti-us wat, when the impossible will be per For
mate the value of his silence. If I bring formed. In other words, whon England misster, a butcher. When the constable The following is the document above approached the man lie fond he had a
This (remarked the diato reparation of the wrong we suffered equally eleur. rofired to which we take from the Nkrife in his hand and refused to give him-
learned counsel) was the first time that he by the dislike of the British arierrodscy! * 2 Gulf up The constable then fired over his
had found such an objection raised by any head, but he still refused, and he fired
man who came into Court to establish a second shot, which went through his heart.
character, who had any character to lose The general opinion in the port is that
His cross-examination would be directed to little blame can be attached to the Euro-
the point that this man had no right to pear. Recorder.
come to a jury and ask for damages to cha- racter. He (the learned counsel) was enti. tled in this as in other cases to cross axa inne in order to degrade,
man able to learn from the experience of who had threatened to take the life of his long cessation, Led evidenti test thich caused a general smile in i evidence to contradict him the cuoree will is hard pressed, than let us demand imme
her
Address of the British Community of Shanghai to the American Minster, upon
a-departure from China? 1):1
SHANGHAI, July 17, 1869,
To His Excellency,**
TKÁTLÁTKODAVA PULJOR,
Hr Russell on the Bench.
a
be
whole of this controversy is the incesantly One of the strangest things about the expressed idea that waiting with the dis pute unsettled will do no harm. Is it ne harta to paral, ze the influence of the two freest euntries in the world by keeping up the impression that civil war is always intent in their aidet? that if either were attacked by any power the other would be immediately at her throat? to cripple the pregress of Cauntia, to keep up civil war in Ireland, to ineresse American taxation by awards of
sixty
millions of dollars, twelve the Union is now paying for the delight of thinking that it witl pay off England some day for contumelious newspaper articles. of English and American
froms without availing ourselves of accidentally uipped" her when seizing the t and no reason was given for their absence, and bad gaven security in $12,000 for pro gaustion : lave you not heard of any millions sterling a year? That is the sum
The Hon. J. ROSA BROWNE, Enroy Extraordinary and linister Pleni.
potentiary from the U. 8. to Chins 912, We cannot allow you to depart opportunity of your presence at this principal seat of foreign com * part-tlin
Exerce, to express to jon, she super, regret which the British community feel, at the drcumstances nader wich you return to the United States
the
во
A charge was brought against Mr Stack of Seymour Terrace by an Amah, for having
alverë, bi her dress to mana her leave the room. The case was so intensely triding that it was at once dismissed.
A charge was also brought against Mr 8. Speechley for
for pushing an Aush from the room. This was also, from its trifling nature, dismissed.
It might have seemed sufficient for your countrymen to convey 130 yea I Br
A Lokong who was wounded and robbed pression of the regret a universally enter
ter a short time sidoe ngar Yonkowan, appeared laimed, but the juncts of rust Britan to identify the nasallanit, who was commit
tire United States In Clius are so cuted for trial at the ensiting sessions pletely identical, and their affairs are so mtertwined-lu sil parte of the empire, that Weigel ge are addressing one of the must ermest and most conscientious advocate of our own rights and privileges.
cessary in this case, Me Hayllar 1
His Lordship: Do you think that is no Mr Haylier replied that he did. The was nga n pat to witness in the following f other
accusation of bribery that has been brought brought against you in the Supreme Court His Lordship P: I uuderstand that the
Attorney General does not object?
Mr Pollard Let bir answer be taken Witness: I am not aware of it. My Hayllar: Has any other accusation or rumours of your receiving bribes in other cases roached
you
Taking the pris qual, america is paying
the writing down of Mr Pereira, because it ceased publication shortly after this libel in questions was written. A copy of the libel Witness continued: The boat was detain- was sent to the Governor of aso, accom-el on this obosion by order of the Governor. panied with a list of twenty witnesses. The detention of the boat continued for 22 Now, if those twenty witnesses were pre days, and slie remained in harbour for a few sent there to-day, and awore to what Mr days after that Souza had himself sworn by affidavit that By Mr Pollard: The Captain was not on they could do, it was likely that the de- board wilen the boat was detained.
This concinded witness's evidence, and fendant was stating then what was true; but if those witnesses were not there, as he defendant's affidavit was read. It admitted believed was the case, then the Jury could the publication of the libel, in the intersta draw their own inference, as to Mr Souza's of the pable at Macao, where the said libel statement on bath If they did not appear, was expable of proof, and where he had inst tated proceedings against the plaintiff, the fact would have its own significance for the Jury. What were the names on sporting the charges which he had made this list,
and what were they to depere to against the plaintiff of bribery, extortion, The bribe, as alleged, passed through the and corruption. That enquiry is now go hands of three women, and a fourth woman ing ou, and the witnesses in the case were became security to Mrs Pereira; now every consequently unable to attend in Hong- Que of those women: would have of neces- kong, and would sity to be produced to prove the truth of the bed wood not be able to do so for libel; and on this hat the name of not Marques Poroitu called, deposed: He bad single woman supeated, The first baue been in the servisu of the Portuguesa Gov. Was that of
d'Abaix Fernandes, ernment for six years, and had been Secretary formerly a member of the Junta Justiça, and of Legation. He had been entrusted by the
Witness: No, sir. now retired from practice, (Mr-0. J. Loos Colonial department at Lisbon with the raugo, an attorney with a large practice in task of driving up a statement of the Me Hayllar: Never i Disco, wird auting as Mir Pereira's attorney: political relations of Portugal with China. Witosa Nuvor. and the Substituts Jadge of Macao What He had filled the office of Froonmador, at' Mr.Rowett (who frequently interponed, We are lurther prompted to address you, in fertimony of the perfect cordiality which
those gentlemen might be able to depose to Macau for nearly four year. Certain pro- with effect, an interpreter in the jury box), as throwing light upon the receiving of the caedinge wars instituted before him last remarked that witness had answered, -kas always subsisted between the Americas
The Court sat at fon o'clock, when the alleged bribe, he did not know but the year against mon for piracy and murder, never, except through the Echo do Povo residents in China and ourselves. We all
others the cars rights and privileges, and following special inrurs auswered to their members of the Uplum Guild in Macao, were published in the Buletin, and the that the Echo bad dealt in vague general
he did know about. They were The proceedings and judgment in that case The witncas, iu answer to questions, said -sufüg
e are full united in Lostility to the crea matressers. H. Fuster, Ed. Nous association formed in connection with statement therein contained is true. After ties against him and bad defamed him for Leo of any exclusive intervals. Unfortulit, Berwick, T. G. Linstead, (id the tax on opium, and which was opposed case has been pronounced," if it is a the last nine years, but had never distinctly nately however, in the press, both of Criton, Adolph André, aud R. Rosett. Great Britain and the United States, at! The Acting Attorney General, instructed by Mr Pereira as Procurador. Well these crimius easy, three days are allowed for accused him of bribery until this libel. He struggle. It all the Euglish Dukes appear
people; it
was Radily supposed by Ms appeal. There was an appeal lodged by
tho did not res tempts have been made to produce jealousy by Mr Hazelind, appeared for the plaintiff Souza (or by the man whose puppet he prosecution in this case. The thirty-one by the recollect that he had been charged fed chains at the bar of the Senate to beg
is, Bernardino Fernandes), would dopose man who had been committed, wore rulous- Mr Hayllar pressed the witness on points for some of them, tulling them that the ernor's judgment, which as given about a ence to the case. Mr Hayllar said that plaintiff was a very bad man, that he took month after the proceedings had been laid they had, and that he was afraid that the brand that they should petition for bofore him. The judgment confirmed the cross-examination would last several days. hia romoval. These people replied that it sentence and the whole proceeding as it would be much better if the people who stood, and the 38 men were finally
released, knew about the bribes wonki patition; and the prosecutors being held to bail to Feruandes was rather taken aback. Subse ausger sny olurges which any of the dis- these men were aggin, sent for, sud charged men might bring. There was a quently, the modifiel form was adopted of saying rumour that the captain bad spent a good that evil reports were going about Mr lot of money; witness suit for the captain Feroita (which are received in evi- and enquired through an oficial interpreIt is impossible to raid muy communication
and unfriendly, feeling, by ignorantiy ris big hopes of special advantages, betit BOOorded
to one or other of those nations. can only trust that increasing know ledge of Chuis will; lend. to more accurate views of the complete co-operation, which makes us, for all purposes of trade and municipal l government, one single com munity the liveliest catisfaction that
It is with ther We recognise the naminty existing between yourself and Sir Rutherford Alcock, on the main gasstions of foreign policy, a unani mity which is shorts in by the whole of the foreign residents in China We ran not but admire the unanswera de vindica-
SUPREME COURT.
(Before the Hon. ACTING Out JUSTICE)
MRes July 27, 1960, 1550 Special Jury O.se,
A. F. M. PERSIRA . A. De Souza-
the Echo with the Annanite affair.
His Lordsbip: Several days! Mr Bayllar replied in the afirmativo; and at this point we break off our report for today.
B
just twice as much for her debt as we are, and the main reason is the belief that she will whenever conveniout plunge into a war which, whatever its reale, mist ronder the payment of interest all but in t possible. What Beuse or wailiiess is there ins policy like this or whist reparation It is a pulity, as it seems to us, of silent war, leading to pure loss, a policy which teinitiates nothing, which smenda
amenda nothing which can but deepen mutual
ཉམ་
hostility, and must to all human seeming end in war at in no degree affect the alleged cause of war, ast, war which, let it result as it will, can namely, that the English aristocracy unsolent to the
North during the divif
pesce,
were
that would not affect the past trans- action, would leave it sull true that a sec worth, still the fast that the recognition of belligerency was prouipted by the few in- Agential Northerners in Eugland in the in- terist of the North, to enable Vaslington to see blockade-runners without an instant declaration of war.
and Mr Hayllar, instructed by Mr Frau, appeared for defendant.
The Acting Attorney General, baviti against this plaintiff and Feruaudes sent od, and bail was extended until the Gov- which Mr Pullard contended had no refer- tion of English society was hostile to the stated that he would by cousous procsed to depuse to the falsity of the libel, and then leave the defendant to prove his case or otherwise, then proceeded to state the case to the Jury in plaintif song dumugt for the publication of a libel in an article in the Echo do Povo newspaper whiob the libel warned A. A. G. then read, to has already appeared, it is not here repro- duced.] The inuendo attached there the plaintiff's declaration was to the effect that Mr A: M. Pereira had accepted s hribe of $1000, that he was guilty of bribery and
#
THE AMERICAN TROUBLE, (Spectator, May, 22)
éan be no
ed
The most moderate utterance yet deliver- the Alatthe claims is a paper in the April naaber of the North American Review, by Mr Henry Brooks Adama, son of the late Minister to St. James's Speaking evident
dence in Mucao) and that he ought ter if that was true, and for what and to from the United States without porecivingly kis father's ideas, Mr Adams declares wight moved or at least that the whom he had paid money. Thio, captain that Mr. Sumber expressed with precise that the Stanley-Johuson treaty was, as we
of his people
without pounted out at the time a trumph of Amer lows, which is contained in his despatch (Judgo of the Chinese Court), and that in cho do Puto. This took place three daya maintenance and wagea of the 39 mente seeing that the real grievance, the "wrong" rican, and lot of English diplomacy, such (Judge of the Chinese four), and that in before the libel appeared; and the plaintiff did not mention ay sum. This was about about which they care, the injury they a triumph that had Lord Palmerston foro to Lord Olarendon 5th February lust,
We believe you owe your coull to the charged a nupibar of Uhinese suid to be eut a despatch to the Governor narrating two days before the delision by the fu- presistent manter in which you have con- guilty of: piracy and that he had been all this. He would mites to the Jury, by vernor, on the 24th Oct. He had real the top yut to avenge, is me for which there seen it he would have sccepted Napoleon's the evidence that Mr Pervira never gold libel. It is fulse that he gave the judgment
ay of ordinary diplous of that ita acceptance was the wors to be the but thing Anterion had a right to demand, and unded to
The verdict would be for the that Mrs Pereira was never a medium of or tion for the statement that he or any of however elastic. It is not nu act, but an ad beqaure it was signed by a Ministry
of any negotiation, however informal or which your own government have adopted at the instigation of Mr. Burlingame. You plaintiff, if the libol in any sense what
The party to nuy bribe passing to her; and that his family received any money whatever attitude of mind, not the release of the fall of the friends of the North, and really have refused to remain silent when yon over was shown and fully proven. were convinced that your government were defendant had pleaded not guilty and that the Tauka woman - Was, liorer escurity for in connection with this or any other caso Alabaina; but the unfriendliness" of the odected as much as any Anerican gover
way of bribe; he had of course taken the British people, for which the Americans by and as you kayo takon up the libel was true; in upbstance and in fact any bribe whatovor. The would be usual fees prescribed by law. but never by dusive, and will they throaton, one day de- this very noteworthy paragraph
to express viens contrary to those of peculation and malversation.hid office for $1500, or for any other suns for a brits of $1500. There is no founds: 150 ton, which is beyond the invitation in 1862 3. that it conceded avery.
course
the defendant ved this for the
ued the women referred to
Wife
were two of
this disinterested attitude from a series of and upon these, issue had been joined
being misled,
duty,
way
ment by the democracy. And then he adds to produce the Captain's
of bribe. On May 1st last he wrote mand satisfaction. No one enn read the it is a matter of sinsery pleasure to The Attorney General then ubanrved tlist us to have this opportunity of acpuring you he was sorry to any that the case would it and supress who acted the parts and suit a despatchs to the Governor of Americas journals, or the letter of our able stava. The draft producent is a copy. correspondent" Yaukee, or the expla that, in thus bodily pruelaming the truth, require moro ability and care than he was alleged all the auryents who had been em- Hayllar objected to its being put in nations atubated to Mr. Staler, or any Gormoment in reusing abluation on the yours ME you have the entire and unanimous appro-afrani le possessed yet it was a most sopluyu by plaintif for the hot three
ution of the British residents.
In view of the importance of foreign in tereats in China we have, in common with Jear countrymen here, the very strongest ason for protesting against the precipita tion with which a new policy has been adopted by both governmchia.-
had
thie
miss from
rom their
winds
Dame
lation,
opponents Mr
in our opinion, be a failure so far as the recover everythuig which makes life worth Captain of the Port had to go back to Ma Witness continued: The document states | ask nothing but what is fur, and mean to, uew painciple whatever. In fact the more he cos.
nary measures
last
produce on the Chinese mind. It is almost doncajthat by believed, upon the avi, Fon behalf of defendant: Mr Pollard put taloin the litel on the 4th May and left clares that America will no more conaant to fiden, would his conclusion be, that the idea of
Wolfthe.do
"Now let us for a moment suppose a foreign minister in Washington mediating upon this pukleos: What object has the United States would be produced. He had chosen to as it did not bear on the issue, and it con- one of the hundred communications whiult Alabanis claias! He would dismiss at ones lemn duty which they had to perform on this occasion. The name, fate, reputation, irá die plaintiff's story first, although the tailed mention of the names of gentlemen reach England, without being satisfied that the idea that this aqtion was due to a ipote character for honesty for the present and evidence in rebuttal might have come frat: who had nothing to do with the case. If this, and not any legal point whataver, is passing ebullition of spite against the late Cabinet
but if his story was corroborated by the Mr Pollard would admit the gentlemen as the very easance of the dispute. Mr. Sum- The determination to reject is not restricted the future, prospects, present and future, circumstances, in addition to the direct witnesses in the case he would not object uer, in his conversation with the reporter the bent of a Seward, He might per in every way, of his client were at stakes evidence of witnessce, then the Jury would to the documesit.
of the New York Herald, states that his together with those of his wife. He exact due strictures of proof from the de. Mr Pollard said he would readily consent speech expresses the views of the Frositat de to a wish to conciliate President Grant
been charged with that which, fendant. If he could not prove that Mr to have the evidence of any one who had eat of the Senate, and of the whol but why should General Grant himself desire to hamper his whole Administration by as serious a of Scripture history Porvira's character was not without a star, anything to say affecting Mr Pereira's people; that the dislike of Mr. Recomplication 1 The mere gestification of a long- It is unnecessary for us to dwell upon the from the days immerous objections which we all feel to be downward, was regarded as the worst he would not sak for damages; but if he chameter.
verdy Johnson had nothing to do with nored wrath agalust England might explain fatal to its success. Both the American Bucnsation that of A rrrupt sark
and hoped was confident that His Lordship thought that the the Alabama Treaty, hehe action of sonte Senators, not of We and the British creverum-nte havo Auentin-sujust jadge-which could be tugris ; said to could, the Jagdant, as on the dam was asdaaroole, subject to its que se tramat Big rejection of the lizate iaus, for the have a side, its seus ry, but auté Collar Wo
but his wife's BO, ed that thero is a desire for progress on the not only was
He would
which was retited by an
an unaninions Yoke, edlerinin the idea that the Senate was influenced part of the Chinese Government, which was mixed up with the acetation. The ages sought to be recovered.
The document (as we understood its and repeats that payment for the losses by any virtuous devotion to the improvement of has laid down rules of action for our Mi-require to be reminded, were bound to dis-article published was or was nota libat. It runding by Air Buffem) referred to an ap caused by the Alabaum is nothing to the international law; for he would feel confidens, we know does not exist. Lord Clarendon Jury, although he was aware they did not at insult the Jory by arguing whether the
and with restou, wat if England offered to neda was for the Jury to say that it was or was plication made by Sr. Fernautes to two point To English must look on the nister, ourousus, and our community
everything outside which would prove utsurly inadequate it of the ovidence. The solomi riportance of ot; and he was of opinion that it was one Chinese merchants at Bread for permission matter as the Airericus de, au Consider Canada to the United States, on condition of be any crisis occurred, demanding extraordi- the occasion was so that his client was of the grossest libels which ever appeared to use their names in the Court at Hong- that they have battereil down the govoru jug relieved of thess chitis, the Senate would
since the first day of the world. As the kong,
elties of the Union: The Americau people thought to international lase or establishing any inmediately escut, without giving a second But while the policy will, there to vindicate his character, and seek to
true facts as given by the Chinese mer-
ve justies at
The Evening Post, sidered and reconsidered all other motives for aut purposes it contemplates are concerned, we having: and he lieved that his obaracter to-day, he would be examined first
The publication of the libel was admitted chants Witness got the Echo do Povo con- niest inoderate of Republican papers, the absoluto rejection of the treaty, the more con- cannot look forward without considerable would be vindiensted, and no stor loft on his anxiety to the
effects it will name, unfortunate
Masa for Hongkong on the 5th, with thẻ arbitration on the matter of the Alabama territorial aggrandizement lay at the bottom of client had been guilty, then in the copy of the Boletim containing an Tra possible
for us to convey to our fellow neither lio (plaintiff) nor the learned A. (f. official report of plaintiff's proceedings invernor's permission, for the purpose of than a ta rabbed by a pickpocket would enators minds, or, in other words, that these A public arbitrate as to his right to punish. Our claims were to be reserved and used to lead or countrymen at home a just idea of the at- could or would ask for a verdict. Upon the the case referred to, The report was read instituting these proceedings
no meas strong
force England into a céssion of territory,”||| ter ability of the Chuese
uese to comprehend evidenes, the A. G. zemarked that they (the by Mr Huffam. The defendants in that notice was lasted that he had been permit own correspondent, by
teil: to suspend his duties for that partizan, less of a Republican in sympathy. That responds almost in words with our suy motivea for forbearance, other than Jury) must be as particulas as in a criminal case were charged with piracy and murder.
or a fear of their indictment. It was not the libeller but the They denied the charge, as being ingredi. purpose. The application for leave and as he often says, than the Spectatur is, disown actiole of last week, published befors our own powerlessu658, or growing strength. It is our cantil opinion person libelled who was on his trial; and ble, for that they were honest merchants, the Governor's reply wore road to the effect timotiy bases his claim on the attitude of we had seen the ferjets, and colitaine, we the stated]. A pronuncia is a document which our people during the war, on Mr. Roe-believe, the key to the entire situation. that if the British and American Govern-be trated that any defects prezant in his and they alleged that the cass was the effect that there are pripia facie buck's contempt, and Mr. Laird's greed, The justifiable bitterness of the American
Disin. They Btates ments were in a position to estimate all the (ie AG's) conduct of the case would be result of a conspiracy to injure dangers that are involved in their new unde up by the Jurors asking questions, so were kept in custody dusing several mouths oircumstances against a person who is called and Earl Russell's lofty iudifierenes people at the presumed failure of our Go- policy, they would abandon it at once, in a that the truthi might be arrived at in its when aute discrepancies were found in the on for his defence thereto. The examina to
evidence against them, witnesses withidrar tious on which a pronuncia is tested are brates," Amharies, he says, and he atys for which, if it is conflabban, a future hate of alarm, at the probable consequences.
- quite truly,—it is the precise point we trators, we are prepared to pay, la design- is our most earnest wish, that when tive of the facts of the case; sad he ing their original statements and confessing always secret.
Mr Hayllar, cross-examining Neither have been hammering at all through the edly heightened and exasperated in order you return to the United States, you rany would indulge in as heroics or appeals to to falsehoods rospecting the defendants.
angry:
that it may be
need to work out suddenly endeavour to enlighten the public mind the feelings of the Jury head someshing Further, none of the relatives of the 17 in this case or any other case, have I controversy,is not aggressive, not apon the rest issues that are raised by the else to do than that. And in a grave, sin persons, natives of the Suuou district, adresived a bribe. Since I have been libel not pettish, not anything but sorely the end width, is, Mr.
policy of existence of foreign intercume with Chius, ple way, he would sa mach as possible made any complaint either to their own lad, I wish to make it clear that 1 never hurt." By what conceivable contrivanou true end of all the foreign grows, the Never of diplomacy are we to help that? Suppose we Union, the retirement of Great Britain and upon the most ethiolent and advantage. adhere to the plain facts of the rase; though Mandarins, or elsewhere, and it ultimately received a bribe at any time:
pu all ideas about honour and position and from the North American continent. Test yus means of introducing Western civili. he was afraid, from a remark which fell appearing that the charges against the received any bribe whatever.
from his learned friend for the defence, were unfounded, they were released from Mr Hayllars Do you know that you are consistency and truthfulness into our pock-end is a perfectly justifiable one if if lation lato this vast sumpire
We tender to you our most sincere thanks that it would be different on the other side. custody. This report was signed by Mr charged with bribery in the supreme Court ets, and formally acknowledge a lie, de- fully pursueul, with full regard not only to clare, say by Act of Parliament, that we the rights of nations, but to the wishish of for your exertions to promote truth and There was an accusation laid against a junk Pereira and was confirmed by the Governor at Ma
Mr. Pollard: Don't answer that; nor were dreadfully in the wrong in acknow the Canadian people; but to make of ame- An afidavit by defendant in Regina vany of those questions. The learned A. Gledging the belligerency of the South, rican claicus an instruusut for accelerating justice; and, In-expresstug to you our best for pray and murder by one who was said of Macao wishes for your future welfare and prope rity, we beg to take leave, fobling regret
Souza was put in. Mr Polland said he then opposed the acceptanes of auch eri and consequently surrender Britiels Ant it, to turulve the trungut for accelerating that your career in Ohlus should have thus the accaention having been heard before the only desired to have two paragraphs thereof ener, on the ground that no libel can be erics as damages, how would that mend that the dominion of the Union may be plaintiff, a pronuncis, or warrant on sworn road. but Mr Hayllar required that it excused by the production of any other matters! In would still be true that stretched over four millions of nawilling been so suddenly cat short.
We are, Sir,
information, was issued. The junk-m shonld be all read. The Court assented, evidence regarding character; and that the a majority of the British govorning class subjects, what is this but the old paliny of placed in Gaol, where they but the reading was postponed for a time, defondant could not produce, and it was did detest the North,-perceiving inatine. Kings and Emperors, which the Republic Your obedient Servants, charged were The signatures to this addrces are not lay for some monthe Those who had os in order that the evidence of the Captain not admissible as evidence, anything out tively that the North was in the vanguard professes to hold in such abhorrence, and
the of the Port of Macao might be taken, that side of this present charge.
of the war against privilege, that many which, we venture to predict, will sooner yes completed. We postpone publishing ginally caused their arrest again came to
day, Mr Hayllar said he had a thousand statesmen, including Lord Palmerston, but ur later endanger the stability of american The witness being erori deposed that sworn falsely, they said they wished to
Union brokon up as a power too strong for as Mr Adams believes, be latent, ju tho undo what they had done, birstly, because has been Captain of the Port of Macao for examine as to character.
Már Follard said he had any number of the freedom of mankind, that half the minds of those who reign at Washington, they wished to see justice done, and second- the last six years. In the mouth of June
authorities last, on the 8th, be arrested a tow-long wh the Judges objected to the raking erroneous intelligence into a similar temper two pointe at least
and because they had not reveived the boat. Know the editor of the Echo do
proceeded to quote one, in English middle-class were deceived by we cannot pretend to decide; but on these ly
Englishman they had been promised to wear falsely
Any.
to be the eule survivor of the junk's сген, attacked, which minabered seventeen; and
fate of such political inverte verument to arrest the Alabamus, a failure
the nanies, therefore, until we can give tire plaintif, and having stated that they had officer having to retura to Macau to authorities to show that he could cross-not including Barl Russell, wished the institutions? How far such a policy way,
full number.]
refuses to apply it out here.
ot be that the China trade is
re to my nothing of the ex-
inds, first and last, in the way
to so many thousands of our
ance to the exchequer of the
middle classes at home, But lice has been persuaded that successfully pursued in other but of masterly inaction
with similar success out inaction is, in China, ayno
r retrogression,Our policy.
y be compared with the pro
on your car and you not
but against a strong current
e to progress but you are carried backwards. - Until
of this argument it is vain.
change,
neut at home can be made to
LOCAL.
We learn that the Tudor Fee Company against the junk people: Upon this the four, sud spoke to bim in refermes to that up of the doings of a man during the entire If that is this root of bitterness, no act how finally made up lus mind. If the poopba bave desidert upon establishing a branch case was gone into most thoroughly by the arrest. Souza told him where the bont period of bis existence. This was à caso in ever unusual, no apology however abject, the Dominion wish to quit the Empire, and house at Macao. This will be a great boon plaintiff, and in a long and able report pnb was lying; from what he heard from Bours which an attorney in Staffordshire was na concession however cowardly, can pos- will say so constitutionally, Great Brisein to its numerous summer visitants, and will, lished in the Boletim, the junk-people were he gave an order for the boat's detention charged with dishonourable conduct in his sibly remove it for the American derased will release them from their allegignes is that we should do the one thing which without a sigh or a demur. But under no We doubt bot, ba liberally supported.
discharged. Dat by the lawe of alacao, the by the Water Police. The boat was de profession.
tained until the 2nd July, when it was The Court adjourned for an hour. On transcends the power of Umelpotence, oircumstances short of utter exhaustion, of party tu sny case may appeal from the Pro-
should cancel the transacted past. We tusal inability to keep up even the sen THE Japan Herald is informed that exten- curador to the Governor in three days; released by order. On that morbing the resuming,
Mr Hayllar repeated bis question to wit. | might forget it, j ́st as the Americans have blance of dignity, will Great Britain sur- sive preparations are already being made in and this was done in this ass, with the Captain of the Port appeared before the fivial circles at Yedo, with a view to the result that the Governor gave his confiriu. Judge of Macao and made a deposition, neses: Have you ever buen charged with any forgotten that the Government which they render the Dominion to ay people but
other act of bribery in Macao7
consider so unfriendly, the statesman whom its own ow-shortly-to-be-expected visit of the Deke ation to the decision of the Procurador; and the release of the boat fell wed.
Cross examined The deposition is at His Lordship wished to reduce the ques they so bate, the people from whom they en that had been commenced by Enomoto for Now, so it was well known that no decision secret osel witness assumed it to be in relation to writing, and asked whether the acrimoniously demand justice, lent them
millions, sent them supplies without limit, AIUERSIAN Betator, speaking of suicide, learned counsel meant any such accusation suffered 40,000 of their children to enter said, "The only way to stop it is to malé the late Tycoon, in the private gardens of of the Promtador was a final one, why tion to this libel,
Mr Rower observed that the interpre previous to the publication of the libel their army, and, Tycoons, is now in course of completion should any one attempt to bribe the Jugetation was being hailly done. The Court
it a capital offence, punishable with death!" for the reception of His Royal Highness, of that Court, if he did not also bribe the
Mr Pollard repeated his objections to the est: alliance in Ziked their great-
in order to save the THE following trertisement lately ap and that such other preparations are under Governor, who held the appellate jurisdic Inter proter buly spoke a lingua of Macao question. The question before the Court Union. In the very erisia of the struggle peared in a country paper: Wanted, a contemplation, as have never yet been en- tion? This we fact which the Jury The witness was an educated Portugnose was not as to Mr Pereira's general character they prevented the march of a hundred steady young man to look after a horse of tertained by the rulers of Japan for a visit would do well to bear in mind, because it gentleman, but the interpreter spoke only b
to a particular libel upon thousand French soldiers through Texas to the Methodist persuasion." ofceremony and state. Our information might act as a sort of mental crucible the Portuguese dialect of Manso
himla the absence of specific acta
THE man who imagined himself wise be His Lordship remarked that that was a put in issue general good character the assistance of the South. We may for sarpsly agrees with the report pablished through which to pass all the evidence to
cense he detected some typographical errors Mr Razirio, the court interpreter, seeni- pod were to be let in there would be a
perpendicular view of the rainbow;
of Edinburgh. We hear that a large building and the people were Bually discharged.
the
能将
1
by & contemporary, of the proposed deparį be produced, thus teating its probablity in good resson for having another interpreter, must be presumed. If questions of this get na they have done, but how it is posst in a newspaper, has been trying to get
Jure of the Mikado from the capital, in the face of this fact, some rumor store
"It was printed is our issue of yesterday,